davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
NEUROLOGICAL.

The funeral of Walter Collogan, the
little boy who was killed by being run
over by street car Friday, will be held
at his fathers residence, 1902 Seven
teenth avenue south this afternoon at 5
o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

And marble thing for floors, vestibules,
bath rooms, halls, Conservatives, exc
cuted in the most thorough manner. Es-
Inmates furnished on application.
George c. Farnham, No. 80 South Third
street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Wood ManteIs,

Slate mantels, marble, onyx, and, in
fact, any kind of mantel can be fur
nlshed by George G. Farnham, No. So
South Third street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Sterling SiIyerware

OF all the most celebrated makes, carved
III the latest styles. We show the finest
stock in the state. Our prices will suit
you. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

"Things are very quiet this week."
said the real estate man yesterday /;
there have been but few heavy deals.
and not single manufacturing scheme
has come to the surface, so while we
keep right on selling lots, we have moth
ing to blow about. The trouble with
you reporters is that you were spoiled
by the announcements of early spring:
you have chronic desire for big enter
prises that you can write up with fam
ing head lines. had just as lief sell
small lots as big ones, if l can keep sell
ing right alOng-but little sales don't
seem to be in much demand for realty
notes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

Our YOUNG contemporary, the Dem
ocratic News, says "BLETHEN, of the
Tribune. is the Jonah who is the cause
of 1.-The GLOBE having as large circu-
lation in Minneapolis as the Tribune"
But the News is mistaken. The cause
of the GLOBES circulation in Minneap-
olisis not negative, but positive one;
it is that the GLOBE gives more Mime
apolis news, and better Minneapolis
news, andis in every way the best gem
eral neWspaper,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Watches.

One hundred styles to select from.
You cannot afford to purchase before
you see our stock. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

in all sizes and styles for cemetery and
lawn use, at George c. Farnham'S. No.
3S South Third street, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

A REsOLUTE movement is on foot to
declare the Salvation army nuisance,
and the old question of constitutional
right to worship God after the dictates
Of ones conscience will be revamped
for use
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05


~
"Strang," continued the dirt man.
strange how Minneapolis keeps right
on growing, isn't it? We all thought
May was quiet month, but the trans
actions OF the May just passed amount
to three times as much as the deals of
much, emitting the transfer of the
Washburn mill property"
The sale of the DR.. Humphrey lots on
the corner of Nicollet and Eighth
for s125,O0O is another indication of
the growth of the town. He
paid less than $1,000 for those
lots within ten years. A fair price?
Yes, he got a good price, very good
price for his lots, and do you know
what the fellows out beyond him did
when they heard of the sale? To man
they added couple of hundred per
front foot to the selling price of their
own holdings. Since last Wednesday
the owner of land on Nicollet holds his
head a little higher, walks a little
Straighter, has more the bearing of a
monopOlist and prospective millionaire
than he had before that day. A great
man is the owner of Nicollet dirt.''
~
81 know man that bought a farm
little ways out of the city few years
ago." this was another real estate man.
There was 100 acres in the piece and
he agreed to pay $4,000 for it. He was
going to farm, you understand. Well,
before the second payment was due he
had sold forty acres for 1000 more than
the entire plat cost him, and what do
you suppose he wants for the so he has
left to-day?-s200, 000!-and he will get
it, too; but don't know, if he is offered
that much he will raise it $40, 0OO-there
are some men who never know when
they have enough-real estate men are
built that way"
AS has been intimaten during the
week, Fridley is the chosen location for
mandatory that will surpass in the
amount of capital invested and the num-
Der of wOrkmen employed any concern
that that vigorous suburb has yet Sc
cured. In the course of few days a
complete account of the enterprise will
be printed. JepSOn Bros. have prepared
plans for ten cottages, to be erected by
Beach, White IL VeaZie in connection
with the Clayton pillow works. The
coming week will witness a busy scene
in that locality, as work is being rapidly
pushed on the pillow works plant, and
the streets adjacent thereto are being
graded by large force of men.
a
A large number of residences are be-
ing built in the vicinity of Forest
ights-indeed, the whole North side
is enjoying solid building activity; no
boom, but the number of houses which
the January account will credit to North
Minneapolis will surprise residents of
other portions of the CITY,
Prices on inside property are firm,
many indications that building will be-
come more active as the season ad
VanceS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

THE Puritans who have deprived the
working classes of Sunday base ball
might well devise some suitable substi-
tute. There are thousands of young
men who every Sunday would be saved,
by a quiet ball game, from something
infinitely worse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
LOCAL MENTION.
Railroad Watches.
A First-Class Article

We can save you dollars ON the price
of watches. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Buy Spoons and Forks

At jobbers' prices. Rogers make. FL
liot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Encaustic Mosaic

Bronzes, opera glasses, optical goods,
etc. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

ArtIstIC WatCh repairing.
We have only first-class workers, and
guarantee satisfaction. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Diamonds of Every weight

Mounted in the most artistic styles. We
can save you dollars by seeing us before
you purchase. Elliot.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

INTHEsE piping times of peace, the ses-
sions of the park commission are about
as 2thrillingly interesting as the former
night meetings of the water board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
French Clocks,

In tea OF coffee can always be found at
L. Ray & Co.'s.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

TnEinfuSion of new and young blood
into the Mississippi Valley Lumberman
is apparent in the first number under
the revised management. Its decidedly
improved typographical appearance is
accompanied by an equal Improvement
in the character of its contents. There
is fine field fer such trade journal,
and the Lumberman will certainly fillit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Iron Cemetery and Lawn Vases,

With reservoir attachment holding suf-
ficient water to keep the earth moistfor
several days without further attention,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

THERE may be some who will object
to the carrying out, on Sunday, of the
arrangements for the reception to Com
pany \, but they should remember that
the military know no Sunday and that
some of the bloodiest battles of the war
were fought on that day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05

AS an evidence of our constantly in
creasing strength we call attention
to the annual report of March /, 1887,
showing s45, 626.77 in the reserve fund,
and S13,674.27 matured endowments
paid. AT this date we have $50, 491 50
in the reserve, and paid s19,219.27 en-
dOwmentS. j. MERRITT. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-05
Inimitable Concerts

This is the ORIGINAL COMPANY
that devoted over S150,0OO its earn
ings to the building of Fisk Uni
versity, that made two Won
derfully successful tours
abroad, the guests of
~ kings and queens
and prime
ministers,
And that sung by special invitation for
Presidents Grant, Hayes, Garfield and
Arthur.
81 never so enjoyed music.''-
Rev. CHAs. II. STURGEON.
''Ehat music touches-it takes hold.'-
GROWN PRINCE OF GERMANY.
''Their songs open the fountain of
tears. "-REv. THEo. l.. CUTLER, d. d.
Tickets 81, 75c and soc.
Reserved seat sale at box Office on and
after Friday, June 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

FAINT, and VIcToRIA's father, Prince Ed
WARD, the duke Of Kent, died before she
was q year old and VICTORIA ALRxAN-
DRIND thus became the representative Of
the fourth line Of GEORGE III. A few
years later the duke of York died. At
the demise OF her uncle, GEORGE w.,
when his brother, WILLIAM w., assembled
the throne, VICTORIA, then q child OF
eleven, became heiress presumptiye to the
crown. An act Of Parliament provided
for a regency by the dowager duchess OF
Kent in case the king should die before
the princess completed her eighteenth year.
VICTORIA had been of the statutory age
less than four weeks when she became
queen by the demise Of WILLIAM w.,
June 30, 1881. She is the fourth woman
who has reigned as England's queen, not
counting Queen MARY IL, the wife Of
WILLIAM Ill, who had the title but not
the actual power Of a queen renant.
When VICTORIA became Queen, there
were two others of her sex reigning in
Europe, MARIA II. DE GLORIA, of POrtu-
gal, and ISABELLA H., Of Spain.
The English people cherish great respect
for the Queen; but when in a few more
years she passes away and the Prince of
Wales succeeds her royalty will lose much
of what prestige now remains, and radical
changes await the Government Of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and
| Ireland.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
wFLLSBURG.

special TsIsgraH 10 ne Sunday Register.
WELLsBURG, w. Va, June lS.-The
Circuit Court has been in session all week
and will adjourn on Thursday next for the
term. In the case of the State against
Jones, the jury brought in a verdict OF
petty larceny, and prisoner was sentenced
20 thirty days in jail; in the case Of the
State against Ray the verdict Of the jury
was assault and battery, and a fine OF S25
was imposed.
T. B. Morgan was found guilty OF
bastardy. and was committed to jail until
he shall give bond to pay to the County
Court $50 per year for seven years.
Mrs. Paul, Mrs. |. II. Duval, Mrs. John
Blankinsop and Mrs. s.. II. Achison have
returned from FairmOnt, where they at
tended the session of the w. c. 1. U.
Stephen Brown, Esq, a bright young
attorney Of Pittsburg, was attending court
here to-day.
A hard thunder storm visited this place
between one and two O'Clock this morning,
The rain was so heavy that the ground re-
manned wet all day and the creeks and
streams are muddy and swollen.
The teachers county institute com
menees in the school building on Monday
morning and will continue five days. The
instructor is Prof. Armstrong, principal
of the Normal School at West Liberty.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
LITERARY +

THE SToRY or M~ETLAKAHTLA, 10y Henry :
Welcome; 43 pages. illustrated. Price NS
New York: Saxon d 70.
This book tells the story Of the Melakahi'
litans, the inhabitants OF q town Of the
above name in British Columbia. They
were once one Of the most ierocious Indian
tribes or the Pacific coast, being given mp
TO constant warfare, cannibalism and oil
kinds of hideous practices. About thirty
years ago Mr.. William Duncan, a mission.
airy went among them, aud by his assidu.
Gus labors through all these years has led
them to be the most civilized Of tribes.
These people want 10 he annexed 10 the
United States, owing To the unfalrneo'
with which the British Government treats
them. The book is handsomely ~illustra-
ted and Describes wildly the manners, Gus
toms and thrilling incidents in the history
Of these people, and the h~ardships Of the
missionary who labOrcd among them.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
HUNTSVILLE.

Special Taeordm 10 The Sunday Register.
MoUNDsvILLE, June 15.-The Pickwick
Club met at the residence of Joseph w.
Gallaher, Esq, on Friday evening.
A number from here attended distribu-
ton at Mt. de Chantal on Wednesday, and
returned home delighted with the exercises
of the day and the courteous treatment at
the hands of the Sisters in charge.
Services morning aud evening in the
Episcopal Church on Sunday, June 10Th.
II. T. Anshutz, S. W. Matthews and
Mr.. Barth will open a large ftore in Mar
tins building on August LIST.
Our private schools are in a fiourishing
condition.
An account was given in Thursdays
REGISTER Of the sad drowning of the child,
Carrie Taylor. Her body was caught this
morning near the Pipe Creek coal works,
on the Ohio side, by a party OF fishermen,
who brought the body up on the steamer
Telegram. Her face and shoulders are
badly bruised, and it is the superstition
she was struck by the barge Of the tow
boat and thrown under the barges, while
the skif containing her brother, although
badly smashed by the striking of the barge,
floated ont to one side, thereby saving the
life OF the boy. Interment this afternoon
in Mt. Rose cemetery.
J. c! Simpson, Jr., has gone to Kansas.
J. J. Duffy has resumed his position in
Jos. W. Gallaber's store.
Chas. Henderson,, Of the Ohio River
road, is spending a few days at home.
An infant lof James Weekly was badly
burned on Sunday.
Clarence Smith has typhoid fever.
Sunday was observed a. floral day in
several OF our churches.
The proceeds Of Home WORKER festival
Tuesday evening amounted TO $3T.
James x Baker have opened q store in
Bakewell building.
Rev. j. PomeToy was here part Of this
week, attending to business affairs.
Prof. VIM. Armstrong, of Wheeling,
will resume his music class here this fall.
Mr.. Victor Bebee has returned from old
Virginia.
Miss Mary Roberts, Of Wheeling, has
been here.
The Marshall County Teachers Institute
will commence on August & The in
structoT will be Prof. ]. G. Miller, principal
Of the Eairmont public schools.
Miss Lena Umstead and brother, Ed,
are the guests of johnson L. Jones, Of
Diliies Bottom.
The camp ground bill was pnt up on
Saturday.
Court proceedings State Va. Cyrus Lutes,
assault and battery, plea of guilty and q
fine Of 81 90 and costs.
The cases known as the Winters-Jeffer-
son SANDER suits were dismissed, which is
o good move for all parties.
Geo. Edwards made application to the
Court for an injunction to set aside the sale
Of his land to W. W. Smith and filed the
bond of. W. Gallaher and others with an
offer Of 10 per cent, more Tor the landa.
The Judge has the case under considers
lion.
Anumber of small eases were disposed
of during this term andthe court VIII close
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
BENwOOD.

The Riverside Steel plant will not be in
readiness to resume tomorrow, as was in
tended.
An accident occurred about half past ten
o'clock yesterday morning at the machine
running the drop" which is used in
breaking metal at the Wheeling Com
pany's plant, by which an employee named
Edward Campbell had his face badly cut
and lacerated. II appears that the drop"
struck q heavy board, causing il to break,
and part Of it few up, striking the man in
the face. His lower lip is cut in several
places, q cash over n eye, and the cuticle
entirely taken of one side of his face.
The body Of Carrie Taylor was found
above Moundsville early yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. Chas- Curran, ST., Is having his
buildings repaired and painted.
Mr.. Joseph Taylor resigned his position
Of having charge Of Deepan's livery stables
and is with Niebergall Bros.
Several more cases last week of men
leaving town with unpaid board-bilIs be-
hind them.
The Wheeling Co.'S plant will operate
TINS week. The company will probably
take stock next week.
The X. and NJ. Hunting Club, of Gravel
street. went into camp June 9Th ON Bow.
man Ridge, remaining there until the 9th
inst, and though the weather was ex-
tremely wet and disagreeabIe, they suc-
eeeded in bagging 96 squirrels.
Mis-. w. Briceiand is visiting in Pitts-
burg.
Miss Hattie Brush, Of Pulaski, Pa, IL the
guest OF friends in the lower ward.
M. Gately, Jr., . debonaire young gen.
tleman Of this city, returned Thursday
from a trip to Pittsburg.
Mrs. II. Beuter, of Wheeling. was the
guest Of friends here part Of last week.
MT. George Clemens il visiting his home
in Pittsburg.
Mr.. II. Stevenson has gone 10 Cleveland
Road Commissioner J. ID. Reilly was In
town yesterday.
Deputy Sheriff Alex. Dorsey, was M
from the county seat yesterday.
The members Of q fishing party which
had eDcamped below Moundsville returned
yesterday, reporting an excellent sine.
Miss Annie Werdinger, Of ALLEGHENY
city, and Miss Barbara Stoehr, Of Wheel
ing. are the guests Of Miss Kate Herrick.
on MaiD street.
Master Frank II. Crockard, an inteiIi.
gent little boy Of Centre ward, will attend
the simmer term Of Frasher's Business
College.
Miss Agnes and Mr.. w. MeGannop. Of
Wheeling, spent several days here last
week.
Miss Anna Deegan will return here
Wednesday from Buffalo, where abe has
been attending school for the past four
years
A musicale win be given at the close Of
St Johns private school.
The citizens Of this section Of Union are
interested in the maeademizing OF that
portion Of the county road lying between
the city limits and Shep Mes Hill are
missing q fund by subscription for that
purpose. If this road be m~anadamized Il
win increase the value Of the adjacent real
estate at least thirty per cent.
A number Of the farmers ON the hill win
commence cutting wheat this week If the
weather remains ~ IL has been for the past
few daya
Programmes are out for the entertain
ment to be given by the Allan and Paw
paw schools at their close, on June %.
The Coltz-Baker wedding took place 1t
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

PEOPLE who visit the Isthmus Of Pana-
ma, speak of the great waste that is going
on in digging the Panama Canal, and ridi-
Guile the idea that it can ever be com
pleted. But it should he remembered that
the canal is nov more than o~ne-quarter
finished and the work is still going on IN
der DE LEsSEPs, the greatest engineer in
the world. Obstacles that the observing
visitors may regard as insurmOuntable are
viewed By De LEsSEPS like NAPOLEON
viewed the Alps and he proceeds. The
difficulties in digging the Panama Canal,
let them be ever so great, can not surPlss
those that DE LESsEk surmOunted in
forming the Suez Canal. The first thing
the United States Government knows the
French will have completed the canal and
gained possession of the country on either
side of it. This will 20 bard with the
MONROE doctrine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

about the 25th of June with the docket
pretty well cleared up.
Henry Snider was arrested on the 18th
and brought before Justice w. l.. Edwards
on a charge Of selling liqnor contrary to
lew, made by a man by the name Of mills.
The Justice, after hearing the case, re-
CURED Snider TO give bond in the sun OF
500 to answer any indictment that might
be found against him, and to give bond in
the sumsof $500 that he would not sell any
spurious liqors of any kind until after Oc-
tober term Of Circuit Court. The bonds
were given.
Charles Newman, Esq, son of Hon. l..
s. Newman, was admitted rs attorney at
this term.
Hon. George II. Minstead, a prominent
attorney from New Martinsville, was in
court N Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

IL Herkhimer and Oneida counties,
New York, a few days ago, tracts of land
sold for the following prices: Five hun
dred acres wSnt for 10 cents per acre; 3S4
acres for % cents per acre; % acres, 20
cents per acre; 435 acres, 5 cents per acre.
$40 acres, 13 cents per acre. % acres, l
cent per acre; 1913 acres, 13 cents per acre;
375 acres, 10 cents per acre; ls9 acres, IL
cents per acre; 81 acres, 3 cents per acre;
1875 acres, 12l cents per acre; 600 acres, 81
per acre, and 100 acres, S1.17 per acre.
This land is not far IRON the crowded city
Of New York, where HENRY GEORGE is
puzzling himself and the people over his
land theories. The best way for Mr.
GEORGE to settle the land question would
be to urge a number of men in New York
to save up 90 cents and go to one Of these
counties and buy fifty acres Of land and go
60 work on 1t.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

small nOtes-ones, twos, fves and ons hum
dreds. Less care is needed In passing
these, as people do NOT look st them SO
closely. Here, however, is a curiosity:
And the man held up q $50 greenback-
'sThat bill is one of the best counter
ieits in circulation, and it IS made en-
tirely with the pen, Every line and dot,
with all the shades of green, bland red Of
the regular so greenbaek, are reproduced
here with a skill that is marvellous We
cannot find the counterfeiter, and he has
been circulating these bills for years
There cannot be much profit in the
~terfeit, for it would certainly take many
days and probablylweeks to pen ont one oil
these bills"
Look at this 500 bill," the blonde
haired, thick-set guard went on.
''That looks as though it would pass,
does it nOt?"
eyes" said 1.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19
ATTHE RIBBON COUNTER.
The Trials That Long-Suffsring Clerks
Have tn Endure.
lccid1,f Nm.

The Trials That Long-sursrinE Clerks
Have to Endure.
Accident heirs.
They came hurrying and skurrying TO-
wards IL with all the fuss and lutter fash
ionable shoppers make. The clerk In
charge smiled YEARLY as he saw them sp'
preach.
"Ill 20 you two cigarettes that they
don't buy anything" he ssid 70 q fellow
clerk.
"rll go you" was the reply.
"Ail right--ab. anything can show
yon in ribbons to day. ladies'"
YES; I'd like Name, see this new
shade in green"
How lovely! ! do think that-O
Sadie, how do you like this odd shade in
blue?"
""If's just sweet prettyp'
Think so?''
"Yes indeed. What are you going TO
use the ribbon for?"
"A how for Bismarck's collar. The
dear little fellow has almost every shade
and color imaginable now, but / thought
I'D see if there was anything new"
Aren't the ribbons perfectly lovely
this yeaI?''
"Oh! exquisite! / rave over them
What h your favorite shade?'
well, really, ! just don't know. They
are all 20 lovely"
That's true. I've half q mind 10 take
this seashell pink. Oh! have you noticed
how they're combining pink and pale
green this year?''
Yes; but salmon and Nile green i
prettisr. Let IS combine them and see.
Show MS some salmon and Nile green
shades please"
"Ohl bow lovelyr
Exquisite"
Just beautiful,
20 Name, how would this Id on that
pink plush bonnet Of minegp
"Lovelypp
LET IN combine some Of the cardinal
with this pale lemon Oh! isu't itlovelyy'
Indeed II IN! Do you like the piequot
edge ~ well A. the plsiny"
"Oh, ] hardly know
II don't, either.n
They're both loveiy.D
10 they sre. / have half . mind 10 get
Bismarck q bow Of this odd shade In red"
HE has dark eyes, hasn't he?'
"Oh, the Ioyeliest dark eyes! And such
beautiful silky brown hair.n
YES but N the whole, it isn't just The
shade want. Suppose We 20 over 10
Brosn 4 Green's and nee their ribbons be-
fore declining"
And they 10.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-06-19

ALARGE number of persons living IN
foreign lands are receiving pensions for dis
abilities received in the late civil war. In
Germany alone there are said to be 10000.
Isn't it carrying the liberaity and charity
of the Government q little too far when so
many persons who have severed all eOnnec-
ton with our Republic receive such bounty?